@@BlitzKriegFMi dont want any of my designs on a server that is not mine. Save the project on my computer. Might be slower and cumbersome sometimes, but oh well
Having a little background in Industrial Design and CAD its awesome to see the design process and techniques that goes into functional modeling for the pew community. Cheers!
I can't believe I missed this, it was a great episode! My workflow is more similar to Chairmanwon, with the addition of surface modeling - but I mainly use F360.
The first one I did broke apart when i was trying to get to trigger. Supports off literally just shattered, because I was using a 30 pound Weight to try to get off the support
Lost me entirely at not using dimensions. Hoffman is correct, every line should be parametrically connected to the rest of the model in a logical way. If not, you do something like change the width of the base grip and all your ergonomic features are trashed.
I think there's room for personal preference in dimensioning. Some people like to work very efficiently and dimensions are of paramount importance for efficiency when it comes to tweaking a design. Other people are happy to start from scratch when they want to make a tweak. There's a thousand ways to skin a cat.
He does great work, but he doesn't have an engineering background and it shows with that statement. Most good engineers who use CAD at actual defense/firearm companies would cringe at him saying that. Though it does matter less with 3D printing, but for an ease of use/design standpoint.
@@_Livefreeordie_ I do CAD in SolidWorks every day at an engineering company and I had to shut it off after he said that unfortunately. There are programs for not using dimensions out there, usually in the art world rather than engineering. I remember a sales rep for another CAD program doing a demo many years ago trying to sell us on making models without dimensions in their program and we were all like thanks but no thanks with that crazy talk.
Non-uniform rational basis spline (NURBS), basis splines (B-splines) is curve modeling, opposed to polygonal modeling or digital sculpting. Herman Miller Chair ref, too close to cranial insert.
Naval Architect here, Rhino3d is the best surfacing tool, parametric and programable features with the grasshopper addin
We use solid works for mechanical assemblies and AutoCAD for all drafting
I've been looking into it for space frame stuff. Pretty cool.
I really appreciate this stream. Seeing all the different ways y’all approach modeling is very interesting.
For Fusion 360, export and save to your computer, don't save to their cloud.
Why?
@@BlitzKriegFMSo that Autodesk does not have access to your files
@@BlitzKriegFMI think they limit the amount of cloud saves or something dumb like that. Might also be other stuff.
@@BlitzKriegFMi dont want any of my designs on a server that is not mine. Save the project on my computer. Might be slower and cumbersome sometimes, but oh well
I am curious as to why.
I don't disagree... I'm just curious
Having a little background in Industrial Design and CAD its awesome to see the design process and techniques that goes into functional modeling for the pew community. Cheers!
Keep these videos coming
I listen to them while I'm at work and you guys give a lot of great ideas and advice for 3D modeling
This back and forth makes my balls itch. I'm glad you guys had fun.
More cad tutorials pertaining to fdm2a please
loved the effort of transitioning web cameras mr hoffman!! lots of respect for the dedication.
I can't believe I missed this, it was a great episode! My workflow is more similar to Chairmanwon, with the addition of surface modeling - but I mainly use F360.
1:46:55 “yo ho- oh..” haha I realized the same thing when he did, perfect timing. Great stream guys, hope to see more of these this year.
Need to do a few more.
I just imagine Chairman as the "IT'S ART" meme from now on.
I get the reference. 100 internet points awarded.
Please do more of these
The first one I did broke apart when i was trying to get to trigger. Supports off literally just shattered, because I was using a 30 pound Weight to try to get off the support
I figured the name chairmanwon was some reference to Chinese government. I was pronouncing it with soft constenants
Lost me entirely at not using dimensions. Hoffman is correct, every line should be parametrically connected to the rest of the model in a logical way. If not, you do something like change the width of the base grip and all your ergonomic features are trashed.
I think there's room for personal preference in dimensioning. Some people like to work very efficiently and dimensions are of paramount importance for efficiency when it comes to tweaking a design. Other people are happy to start from scratch when they want to make a tweak. There's a thousand ways to skin a cat.
He does great work, but he doesn't have an engineering background and it shows with that statement. Most good engineers who use CAD at actual defense/firearm companies would cringe at him saying that. Though it does matter less with 3D printing, but for an ease of use/design standpoint.
@@_Livefreeordie_ I do CAD in SolidWorks every day at an engineering company and I had to shut it off after he said that unfortunately. There are programs for not using dimensions out there, usually in the art world rather than engineering. I remember a sales rep for another CAD program doing a demo many years ago trying to sell us on making models without dimensions in their program and we were all like thanks but no thanks with that crazy talk.
what computer systems are you using? Like Ram Cpu stuff
Non-uniform rational basis spline (NURBS), basis splines (B-splines) is curve modeling, opposed to polygonal modeling or digital sculpting. Herman Miller Chair ref, too close to cranial insert.
love it
It doesn’t look to me like surface modeling but mure spline modeling coming from 3D Studio Max and Maya
1:40:13 wtf did you just whistle 😗
Yo ho ho he wouldn't know.